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jBusiness Education Conference Concludes Meeting
■Blr * —..... — — ■■ —______________-
SOUTHERN
Editorial Rl 4111 - Sta 227 S.U. 423
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising Rl - 4111 - Sta 226 S.U. 215
Volume XVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 15, 1938
Numbnr 7
Registration
Widespread
All But Five of Forty-eight States of Nation Arc Represented on Student Roll for Summer i Ses ion; Many Distant Lands Also on List
"From every part of the United States” is no idle boast when university officials speak of the record registration for the pn sent summer session.
^■lamination of the matriculation files of thc S.C. RcRis-trar’s office reveals that forty-three of the states of the nation!* ■r represented by one or*—----------.---—
fmore students at summer classes
Maeterlinck To Be Subject Of Lecture
Beach Party FAR EASTERN WAR For Men Only REVIEWED BY BUSS Held Today IN S.C. QUARTERLY
Win or lose, the China affair is a serious undertaking for Japan. It has staked its prosperity if not its very life in the success of its undertaking." So says Dr. Claude A. Buss, head of the Department of International Relations at US.C. ln a brilliant well written, well documented, and richly in-Every dog has his day and today formative article he contributes in *-has been reserved for all men stu- ’he current issue of 'World Af-
Popular Beach Resort Site of Annual Phi Della Kappa Picnic
A?XAter Hird Commerce
At Assembly ,
Parley Held
comes the calm and always welcome observations of Dr. Rufus B
On Tuesday
America Known for Its Aggressive Good Will Cites Lecturer
The central core of education Is friendship Itscif, Dr Walter F Dex-
Educational Leaders Discuss Problems of Modernizing Business Instruction; 225 Attend One-Day Conference
There is still a very definite place in the high school for
, ,, f-jr. Tntnrnrrtpr " thr uplt known COmO observations Of Dr. RUtUS H "nurr r. urv J. MCI l ia sun Vl'iy llCIUHU' pi.U.C HI lilC nign 5CHOOI 101
California Sunder*Itajjn quarterly of the'Los Angeles Uni- 'on KleinSmid. President of .he £ V0Cat,0nal bua,ness training." declared Howard A Campion.
versllv of International Relations University of Southern California ,nl of Public Instruction, told the assistant superintendent, of the Los Angeles city schools, ln
on the Trojan campus.
| Ari*< ia heads thc list of out-of-iCallfor ia enrollees with 205 students [traveling to Los Angeles for Trojan classes Texas follows close behind with 163 and Iowa, the middle vestern leader, is third with 84. Its neighbor. Nebraska, has R5 and pissouri has 83.
FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Not inly is the United States well K, resented, but many distant, lands [have sent students to S.C. for thr summer classes. Among these are Sarah Maberly-Smith. of Welllnc u, New Zealand; David N. Hslunf Kwan Pin Lin and Theo-flore H'i-En Chen, of China; Mr. and Xi George Oliver L«e from Heights, Canal Zone; Sun-n Polk, of Korea, s are Robert Graham Jr. irreon. Mexico; Tadashi Ki-tn. Jose Caceres of South : Mario A. Striedinger, of uilla. Colombia, South Am-
SPEAKER
no Ch:
from T rt. Mr Amerlcn Barran
erica.
STUDENTS BV STATES
The complete list with number of atUC' tits from each state or oountr? ollows:
Kan* 81; Oklahoma. 69; Utah. 66; 111; 60; Colorado. 52; New Mexico 51; Oregon, 44; Ohio. 37; Mlnnes< i. 36; Pennsylvania. 33; South Dakota, 32; Washington and Wiseon i. 31 each; Michigan, 24; New York and Idaho, 23 each; Indiana. 22; Mississippi. 20; North Dakota and the Territory of Hawaii, 17 each; Montana and Nevada. 16 each: Wyoming. 12; Louisiana snr Canada, 10 each.
Aricai is 8 Kentucky and North Carol tr 7 each: Tennessee. 5; Florida Oeorgla and New Jersey, 4 each Alabama. West Virginia, China ind South America, 3 each; Canal Zone. District of Columbia. Massactiusetts, New Hampshire, the Pti: ppine Islands and South Carolin. 2 each, and Connecticut. Vlrginlr Mexico. Korea, and New Zealand 1 each The tl\p -tales missing from SC. rolls Delaware Maine. Maryland, III de I'.iund and Vermont.
French Students To Hear Mrs. Stearns Next Monday
Maurice Materlinck' the Belgian dramatist, will be the subject of a lecture in French next Monday afternoon at 3:30 by Mrs. Margaret Lamar Stearns in room 203 Bridge hall, it was announced yesterday.
Personal recollections of the great Maeterlinck and his wife. Georgette Leblanc, as well as readings from the play, "Monna Vanna,” will be included in Mrs. Stearns' talk.
Mrs. Stearns is a well-known lecturer on French subjects, having appeared in Los Angeles, Pasadena, and U.C.L.A . both in her own lecture series and under the auspices of the Alliance Francais.
Mrs. Stearns' talents are varied, as she appeared in New York as an actress in Monna Vanna" and in ‘ Pelleas and Mellsande,” and made her debut as a singer in the latter work with the Chicago Opera company.
All students, faculty, and triends of the University arc cordially Invited to hear Mrs, Stearns talk on Monday.
with the University of »"<* Editorial Director of World ~r student, in a:n addrr* M' Sppaklng t0 225 teachers, students, and administrators at - — ~ 1 Southern California, just off the Affair* Interpreter, showing once . the Summer Session Conference on Business Education held
"There are three general mental j-* yesterday.
attitudes which govern successful ‘ education. ” Dr Dexter continued j "They are the sympathetic, the organic and the reflective. Tills combination or mental attitude is thal solidity which holds us together and is responsible for the highest in human achievement or the depth in human despair These forces govern the civilized groups of the
ment
man R Hull, professor of education
at S. C„ Dr Paul Fisher, visiting press
i summer instructor, and Rolland Up- This article from the pen of thc
ton. head of the Administrators U.S.C. professor, who has spent
Club, as they issued a Joint invi- many years in the Far East while
t a tlon to all men attending Sum- engaged in the U.S. Foreign Ser-
mer Session to Join them at the i vice, is one of the many excellent
Phi Delta Kappa annual men's pic- contributions to this magazine,
nic slated for the Hollywood now in its ninth year of continu-
Riviera club this afternoon and ous publication.
evening
o'clock
Interpreter, morn logically and conclusively, how Impossible it dally becomes to be an Isolationist, with world affairs increasingly pressing upon everybody’s consciousness.
That Dr. Williett L. Hardin, founder and Editor of the magazine in his regular editorial contribution, poses the question "Can Democracy Survive?” Is quite to be
The affair starts at 1 Impressions of a World Tour, by | expected at this time, Inasmuch as
?r\Sy“? Hossain' 'ecturer In Is- the author has Just published his world. They h,Vf governed Amerl-"For the very nominal charge of lamic Civilization and History of flnP and most iteresting book: cnn education until it has become $1.10, which Includes all taxes and India at U.S.C.. will be read with Democracy. Its Problems and Its known for itB aggressive good will." miscellaneous fees, even to the a great deal of interest by all those strength. There are many affirm- I
choice of a chicken or steak dinner, who know the popular lecturer, and ative answers to that question. But ^ Dexter pointed out the ad-male members of the student body! keen observer of international ques- Dr. Hardin's Is one of thc most ; vantages which American Education tions, who has just returned to the j positive and most conclusive, j llBS 40 o{ter in its freedom in work United States from a world tour, [ a world affairs digest, taken from j and lrl thought. "America does not while the vexing War Debt Prob- the best foreign publications sum- »llow lts traditions nor its custom* lem and its solution is discussed by ! marised and translated by the staff, to interfere with its progress." Dr. Dr. J. H. Landman of New York a chronology of world happening*, Dexter concluded, "and tf we render University. ' a rich sectloa of book reviews, help : sympathy, and give our service to
The Free City of Danzig as a to make the Summer 1938 issue of j that progress we shall find security j Noble Experiment, comes as a very , World Affairs Interpreter, one of j *n American education. ’ timely contribution to the Euro- the best in Its nine year career, j nr Dexter’s speech was one of pean crisis, from Professor John J With its striking red, white and j the highlights of thr summer ses-Mason Brown of Santa Ana Junior blue cover, convenient s‘ze, clear sjon assemblies and greatly enjoy-College, while Adainantios Th. j type, excellent typography and ar- j ed by the packed house. In Bovarti Polyzoides of U.S.C,. and managing tlstic makeup, World Affairs In-Editor of World Affairs Interpreter, terpreter is the lowest priced quar-contributes a study on "Six World | terly of its line. Copies available Powers in Search of a Foreign at thc Student Union and by sub-Polley." ! scription, at Room 300 Admlnis-
From the Chancellor’s Study | tratlon building.
Dr. Osman R. Hull
Cinematography Exhibit Here
From Monday through Friday of ■ext wfk the American Institute fit Ciner itography will hold its annual ax bit and demonstration of tudio visual aides in education from 1-5 PJK- in the Men's Auxiliary Qymn*' m This exhibit promises to be very practical in that it liters un opportunity for observers to per*o illv manipulate silent and tound motion picture projectors, public address systems and recording akn at us.
of several types of vis-•**1 aid' will be shown such as th* proci ses in model making cos-tume Moll dressing diorama and habitat making There will be previews of eduction*] and entertainment films
Stray Creeks DanceTonight
Beverly-Wilshire Hoiel, Henry King's Band For Social Event
Dancing to the music of Henry King and his orchestra at the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel will be the main social affair for the Stray Greeks tonight. This dance ls thr second of the club’s social program during summer session
All members are invited to attend this dance, and as dates need not necessarily be with fellow club members, it is hoped a large group will enjoy the attractions of one of Los Angeles's well-known entertainment centers Individual arrangements will be made for transportation. club members meeting in the Florentine Room between 9 and 10 o'clock.
To couples bringing one student body card the cover charge will be $1 50 the minnium. *1.00 per person A table will be reserved for the group and those who wish to have dinner Either formal or sports dress can be worn.
Buried Cities
will be enabled to disport themselves on the shores of the blue pacific far from the cares of the (
city, classe* and. incidentally, subversive feminine influences." the committee said in unison, giving your reporter a high-pressure sales j talk
"Think of the pleasure you can j have in playing badminton on the [ beach, cavorting in the surf with the tame seals, or searching for starfish and other low forms of marine life. Why, you can even go I so far as to take a crack at a set or two of ping pong.” the trio j trilled.
Tickets for the function mav be obtained from the Education staff offices during the day, they continued
McKay Compositions To Be Presented Monday Evening in Bowne Hall
auditorium.
Another enjoyable feature ol the program was the piano solo MAGIC FIRE given by Mlss Ter-uko Hirashiki with comments on the Wagner opera given by director Hlrashiki gave JACK-O-LANTEkN Max Van Lewen Swarthout Mlss
I as an encore.
| Archibald Sessions, official uni-1 versity organist, player Dorian Toe- !
1 cat* In D Minor.
Next week the assembly will hear1 Dr. Ralph H, Lutz on “The Present European Crisis ”
The Robert Poliak String Quartet Accompanied by Teriko Hirashiki Will Present Three Works
Three compositions by George McKay, nationally known composer who is occupying the Alehin Chair of Music during the current summer session, will be presented at a con-Simultanoously producing three cert Monday evening in Bowne hall, Mudd Memorial Hall of Continued on pace three Philosophy.
-| The Robert Poliak string quartet will open the musicale playing McKay’s Quartet No. 2, written last year. The three movements of this work are marked allegro energico e marcato, andantlno expresslvo, and allegro, a prelude and fugue.
First violinist of the quartet ls Robert Poliak with Francis Mey-
Science Body Hears Lutz
Of the 9534 students graduated from Las Angeles high schools la?t June, more than half of that number will not go on to college, and that half represents the group that needs the business training”
That the schools must acccpt a definite responsibility for placing its graduates, just as a manufacturer merchandises his products, was emphasized by Mr Campion, who also pointed out Uie need for a f closer relationship between the j number of people trained in vocational lilies and the number of op-I portunlties offered by business tn I those lines.
REVISE GUIDANCE PROGRAM
! Speaking on the topic of problems relating to modernizing the business education program "A* j Seen by a City School Adminis-J trator." Mr. Campion urged a revision of the vocation guidance j program, suggested that placement activities be co-ordinated between school districts, that instructors be occupationally trained, and that commercial teachers keep close to J realities at all times.
Mr. E. A Swanson, visiting pro-i lessor in education and commerce j in thc Summer 8esston and who 1* j directly responsible for the conference, presided at the moming J session, introducing Dean L. B,
J Rogers, who officially welcomed the visitors to thc campus, and Mr.
| Albert E. Bullock, principal of Met-! ropolltan high school who was chairman of the intt*-1 session.
| GRADUATE STl'”.,NT SPEAKS I Mlss Sallalee Hart, graduate student at S.C. and former Instructor If vou pass a man in the Uni- Stephens College, declared that versity of Souther California Phy- ,he problems related to modemlz-
Dean Reid Lage McClung of the S.C. College of Commerce, who was luncheon speaker at yesterday s Business Education Conference.
Coaches Take S.C. Courses
All Parts of Country Represented in Visiting Mentors
Dexter Gives Certificates
Teachers certificates for sixty
eight employees of the Sheriffs De . ... partment «ho graduated from the ers playing second violin. Abra-
teachers’ training school were pre- ham Weiss, viola, and Julius Tan-
sent ed at a luncheon by Sheriff E. nenbaum, cello, complete the quar-
W Bibcniluz yesterday. itcl-
■The training school for all em- Sonatine for clarinet and piano
ployces ol my Department, which will comprise the second number
Music Recital To Be Given
Musical artists from all parts of the country studying under Prof-
sical Education Building these days and say, "Hello coach," you won't be far wrong. From all parts of the country nearly a hundred mentors are now attending the Trojan Summer Session course in coaching War offers the only possible methods. Howard Jones Is starting method of breaking the hold of die- three weeks of football. Sam Barry tatorshlps on Europe s totalitarian and Cromwell having Just
nations. Dr Ralph H. Lutz, chair- finished three weeks of basketball, man of the board of directors of the base to II and track Hoover War Library at Stanford Among the visiting coaches at S University, told students and facu- c now arP Ralph Metcalfe. Xavier Ity members of the University of university, New Orleans: Francis J.
Ing the business education program were obviously those of the teacher, of her students, of the admln-Oontlnued cvn pagr four
Forestry Talk Is Scheduled
Southern California summer session
"If Europe remains at peac-e the
Colored Lantern Slides Illustrate History Of Woods Problems
essor Horatio Cogswell during the totalitarian governments will very probably survive until the present
summer, will present a song recital next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the School of Music recital hall, according to an announcement made by Max van Lewen Swarthout. director of the 8 C.
now In course ol operation marks of the program, with Mitchell Lu- school of Music forward step towards more effl-,rie, clarinet, and Henrietta Lurie,
clent
generation of indoctrinated children have passed from the national scene," stated Dr. Lutz, dean of graduate study at Stanford and a visiting professor at USC
Indoe trination of the masses with kota; R E Peters. Northeast high, state guarantee* ita existence until Kanaaa City. Mo Richard Hall, the end of Ihe century, said Dr. Haytl SexHh Dakota. Francis Ayer*
King. Scotia high school, N Y.;
Brice Taylor Samuel Houston Col-1 lege Austin. Tex.; Jacob Martin
Bellalre. Ohta high school; James Dr. H. N. Wheeler of the Forest Clayton Beaumont; Ray Allee. Service, U. 8 Dept, of Agriculture. Clarksburg high. Sacramento; D P. will lecture on "National Forest Bledse*'. Ely, Nev.; Neal Smith.j Conservation" In room 159 Science Seaside Ore : Grey/ Lusty. Sandy, building. Monday, July 25. at 3:30 Utah; Adolph Rich. Hayden. Ariz.; j p.m it was announced yesterday George DeKlotz, Huron. South Da- by Dr Howard de Forest of the S C botanv department
administration of the law piano, executing the work composed Included among Ihe g'.est aitists disagrees with the wide- Rirerton. Wvo ; J. O. Jones.
v. ,-----■ — ----------- — - C M Welch. Storm
Deputy Sheriffs are being schooled by Mr. McKay in 1929 The score to be heard on the song 'est are ())(l| |hf dlctaU)rUi Ore
in all phases of law enforcement is marked moderate expresslvo. and Jeannette Lois Cass, soprano, form of government li "ephemeral." I°w"
work by experts in the D'partrmnt giocoso irondino).
who have had years of experience in their particular field, such as homicide burglary robbery, arson.I
The first performance of Mi Kays quartet for Piano Strings, completed this year.
and other crimes, both felonies Hiid c|0fiP evenings program
misdemeanors, and evidence, court procedure, ballistics
Mc-and will Tcr-
iko Hirashiki talented University
Waynesburg college Penn, new
teaching in Monongahila. Ted Val “If * European and World War
Sloan, baritone, from the University breaks out in Ihe near future,
ot Kansas Frances S I.else so- will unfortunately become * con-
prano from Drake University: Ital- flirt of Ideologists and In my opln-
ene McCollum, contralto, of West ion the dictator* cannot possibly
Frankfort III; Earl Narramore and win such a war. I "hey obvously
dictated peace
every afternoon in Room 305 Phy- I f»rtlirf» Tf>r>IC
•ic»l Br! ation Buildine from 3 15
^^■ucatinn Building, from 3 15 »• 4:11 PM
The Buried Cities—Pompeii and Herculaneum—will be the subject of an Illustrated lecture to be given next Wednesday by Dr James Beveridge of the California Preparatory school at Covina and president of the Southwestern Archaeological ♦ l Federation
* HIS NOOn The lecture if one ol a .mes
given in conjunction with Dr Ruth professor ulovmt course ln archaeology and language and literal . t"Wniver*ity of Southern Cali- Dnl juiv 20 The following Wed-
tomldwlll --
Baxter Speaks Music Lunch Noon
Df Fimik C Baxter,
fingerprints, of 8outhern California music stu- his brother Clyde both tenors from cannot survive dent, will assist the Robert Poliak quartet ln this selection Composed in three movements, the University of Washington professor’s latest work ls marked allegro energico adagio and allegro scherzoso.
On Tuesday afternoon, a second recital will be given In Bowne
Bend Lake.
Iowa; A PoKtulka. Canton South Dakota; George McEIroy, Carson City, Nevada; Biff Gardner, Sweet-
"Slnce the Idea of forestry in the
United States has In recent year* broadened and kept pace with the growing recognition of the importance of other uses e*f the forests than that of growing crops of wood, involving such additional uses as
bi
be guest speakei at j ... _<;
W* Mv- of Music luncheon to- Series Dr Beveridge wlll lecture at T.y ** *2 “dock, in the Foyer of Iha, tlme on ’The Outposts of ilown, lt was announced “ ***> -liburn chairman
etc
The presentation was made by Dr. Walter F Dexter State Superintendent of Schools, md Summer Session professor at S. C.
All employees of the Department.'' continued Sheriff Biscailuz. attended the classes of school, which consist ol two hour periods each Tuesday afternoon and evening on tlielr own time and without hall at 4 oclock when compositions expense lo the taxpayers and the by Mr McKay's students will be first phase of the program will presented to the SC Summer Ses-Ust foi one year" slon student body The Robert Pol -
___________________________lak quartet and others will assist
In this program, with Mr McKay | acting in the role of commentator All students, faculty, and friends are cordially invited to concert*.
water high. San Diego; Bill Schutte grazing, recreation, streamfiow reg-and Joe Berkle 3an Diego; Pete! ulatlon, erosion control, and the Walker, Holtville; Bob Ersklne preservation of scenic beauty, it 1* Brawley. and Rolley Ifolt TrlnldRd, believed that the faculty and *tu-Colorado I denU of several departments of the
University will be Interested in
TROY FOOTBALLERS RETURN Southern California gave letters
soprano.
what Dr Wheeler has to say.” Dr dr Forest said Included in the lecture, which is scheduled to last one hour, will be an historical background of the national forest conservation problem.
and i olored
Empire"
Grade Reports Should Be Filed In Advance
State Teachers College Tempe. settlement' he asserted Ariz.: Bernard D Meyer, Amarillo,! He described the governments of
Texas baritone; James Robinson, Oernrany, Italy and Russia as "new to 29 men in football last fall Nine
tenor of San Francisco state col- absolutism dominated by state prop- of the lettermen are )o»t to the
lege; and Stella E Meyer mezzo aganda iron party discipline and 1B38 squad by graduation, but there
a doctrine of blind obedience to the wlll be 27 lettermen reporting for ______
leader with the result that no ac- the Trojan varsity ln September-, jjlust,-ate<1 by natural
llvtty can apparently survive unless Thu freak of mathematics is due U> 1Bntern sijdes.
integrated with the state" i the fact that srven of the lettermen Allied problems of tiie toreot con-
! Discussing the role of propaganda *<**' their honor, in the 1936 season smatlon lncludt„g soil conaerv.
■ in present day European govern- b;“ 1,01 repf*l ‘n “ ation, grazing, fish and game re-
ment* the Stanford aduc.tlor said » ^ “ ^due mainly to ^
the understanding of contemporary « * seven men
| dictatorship, has been comp lea ted Peccianti
by the role of propaganda in the ““I® _ ’ _____ _________
present world emergency.
Contemporary myths and ideol
Two Meetings For Christian Scientists
Two Monday aiternoon meeting* on July 18 and 25 are scheduled for
Phil Dubofcki Dick Berryman Jumny Jones Beens Russell and
attend both the C,irlS,,an dSieE our thoughts Hay Halvorsen
■ ItTIIU Will »rl..- I ss ll.a /tf th« flrtt ^
prior to the end of the first ses sion of the 1938 summer school, it was announced yesterday by club officer*
THEATER CLEANS I P TOWN
s announcements named hall as the luncheon site, barter, baritone will be CALDWELL. Ida 'I P' — A local for Uie function which theater virtually s< ved the city's arranged by the Summer "clean-up" week problem by oHer-fctudent Council m the! ing a free ticket to a special mat-
AMERK A CALLED TOO VAGUE 4|| uudrnta whu wish to secure ...
I America suffers seriously from their final grade reports for the ^ much vaguene(j, aIld especial-
first tenn of the Summer Sea»*on jy from too many vague words, ac-khould file self-addressed envelope* cording to Fred W Orth, visual vlted to attend the meetings and
si tiie Office of the Registrar in education authority. The only solu- to visit Uie reading room of the advance ol the close irf the M-saton
well aa Information on plant life and the distribution of certain tree species will be dealt with In Dr. Wheeler s talk Dr. Wheeler is well-qualliieci u> deliver such a talk, having been actively engaged in the forestry service since 1905, serving as forest guard, forest ranger, and supervisor
tion he believes is education by the group, which Is open each morn
, film which brings to the student THtfRON Cf-ARK RegMw. | reajjty and objectivity first and i worda afterwar■*
from objective study of these national phenomena' OLVMPIC HIRER STAH1S He believes that the ‘most mi-! ZURICH d'.Pi -Fritz Steinegger
portant movement tn dictatorships 25. has left Zurich for a walk to and ranger In California and Colo-
Scheduled lor room 326 student ii the advance from political to Tokio. where he hopes to take part rado national forests a* well as Union, ali Interested students, fac- economic totalitarianism with terror In the Olympic Games scliedulheading the public relations depau-
ulty. alumni, and friends are in- * developing social institution" to be held there in 1940 The dis- tnant of the Forestry Service *
The address by Dr Lutz was care lance is about 12 500 miles, but he Dtnvei of the series of weekly lectures is going to make the walk as long All persons interested both within the social science group presented j as possible so that he can win the in and without the University, ara for students and faculty of the]prize being offered to the one who cordially invited to attend Dr. summer session now in progiesa o: I makes the longest trip to reach Ihe Wheeler * talk, according to Dr ds i tha Trojan campus j Games toreif
ing during the week In the new quarters of the YWCA, 336 Btudenl Union.

jBusiness Education Conference Concludes Meeting
■Blr * —..... — — ■■ —______________-
SOUTHERN
Editorial Rl 4111 - Sta 227 S.U. 423
SUMMER
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising Rl - 4111 - Sta 226 S.U. 215
Volume XVII
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 15, 1938
Numbnr 7
Registration
Widespread
All But Five of Forty-eight States of Nation Arc Represented on Student Roll for Summer i Ses ion; Many Distant Lands Also on List
"From every part of the United States” is no idle boast when university officials speak of the record registration for the pn sent summer session.
^■lamination of the matriculation files of thc S.C. RcRis-trar’s office reveals that forty-three of the states of the nation!* ■r represented by one or*—----------.---—
fmore students at summer classes
Maeterlinck To Be Subject Of Lecture
Beach Party FAR EASTERN WAR For Men Only REVIEWED BY BUSS Held Today IN S.C. QUARTERLY
Win or lose, the China affair is a serious undertaking for Japan. It has staked its prosperity if not its very life in the success of its undertaking." So says Dr. Claude A. Buss, head of the Department of International Relations at US.C. ln a brilliant well written, well documented, and richly in-Every dog has his day and today formative article he contributes in *-has been reserved for all men stu- ’he current issue of 'World Af-
Popular Beach Resort Site of Annual Phi Della Kappa Picnic
A?XAter Hird Commerce
At Assembly ,
Parley Held
comes the calm and always welcome observations of Dr. Rufus B
On Tuesday
America Known for Its Aggressive Good Will Cites Lecturer
The central core of education Is friendship Itscif, Dr Walter F Dex-
Educational Leaders Discuss Problems of Modernizing Business Instruction; 225 Attend One-Day Conference
There is still a very definite place in the high school for
, ,, f-jr. Tntnrnrrtpr " thr uplt known COmO observations Of Dr. RUtUS H "nurr r. urv J. MCI l ia sun Vl'iy llCIUHU' pi.U.C HI lilC nign 5CHOOI 101
California Sunder*Itajjn quarterly of the'Los Angeles Uni- 'on KleinSmid. President of .he £ V0Cat,0nal bua,ness training." declared Howard A Campion.
versllv of International Relations University of Southern California ,nl of Public Instruction, told the assistant superintendent, of the Los Angeles city schools, ln
on the Trojan campus.
| Ari*< ia heads thc list of out-of-iCallfor ia enrollees with 205 students [traveling to Los Angeles for Trojan classes Texas follows close behind with 163 and Iowa, the middle vestern leader, is third with 84. Its neighbor. Nebraska, has R5 and pissouri has 83.
FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Not inly is the United States well K, resented, but many distant, lands [have sent students to S.C. for thr summer classes. Among these are Sarah Maberly-Smith. of Welllnc u, New Zealand; David N. Hslunf Kwan Pin Lin and Theo-flore H'i-En Chen, of China; Mr. and Xi George Oliver L«e from Heights, Canal Zone; Sun-n Polk, of Korea, s are Robert Graham Jr. irreon. Mexico; Tadashi Ki-tn. Jose Caceres of South : Mario A. Striedinger, of uilla. Colombia, South Am-
SPEAKER
no Ch:
from T rt. Mr Amerlcn Barran
erica.
STUDENTS BV STATES
The complete list with number of atUC' tits from each state or oountr? ollows:
Kan* 81; Oklahoma. 69; Utah. 66; 111; 60; Colorado. 52; New Mexico 51; Oregon, 44; Ohio. 37; Mlnnes< i. 36; Pennsylvania. 33; South Dakota, 32; Washington and Wiseon i. 31 each; Michigan, 24; New York and Idaho, 23 each; Indiana. 22; Mississippi. 20; North Dakota and the Territory of Hawaii, 17 each; Montana and Nevada. 16 each: Wyoming. 12; Louisiana snr Canada, 10 each.
Aricai is 8 Kentucky and North Carol tr 7 each: Tennessee. 5; Florida Oeorgla and New Jersey, 4 each Alabama. West Virginia, China ind South America, 3 each; Canal Zone. District of Columbia. Massactiusetts, New Hampshire, the Pti: ppine Islands and South Carolin. 2 each, and Connecticut. Vlrginlr Mexico. Korea, and New Zealand 1 each The tl\p -tales missing from SC. rolls Delaware Maine. Maryland, III de I'.iund and Vermont.
French Students To Hear Mrs. Stearns Next Monday
Maurice Materlinck' the Belgian dramatist, will be the subject of a lecture in French next Monday afternoon at 3:30 by Mrs. Margaret Lamar Stearns in room 203 Bridge hall, it was announced yesterday.
Personal recollections of the great Maeterlinck and his wife. Georgette Leblanc, as well as readings from the play, "Monna Vanna,” will be included in Mrs. Stearns' talk.
Mrs. Stearns is a well-known lecturer on French subjects, having appeared in Los Angeles, Pasadena, and U.C.L.A . both in her own lecture series and under the auspices of the Alliance Francais.
Mrs. Stearns' talents are varied, as she appeared in New York as an actress in Monna Vanna" and in ‘ Pelleas and Mellsande,” and made her debut as a singer in the latter work with the Chicago Opera company.
All students, faculty, and triends of the University arc cordially Invited to hear Mrs, Stearns talk on Monday.
with the University of »"r>IC
•ic»l Br! ation Buildine from 3 15
^^■ucatinn Building, from 3 15 »• 4:11 PM
The Buried Cities—Pompeii and Herculaneum—will be the subject of an Illustrated lecture to be given next Wednesday by Dr James Beveridge of the California Preparatory school at Covina and president of the Southwestern Archaeological ♦ l Federation
* HIS NOOn The lecture if one ol a .mes
given in conjunction with Dr Ruth professor ulovmt course ln archaeology and language and literal . t"Wniver*ity of Southern Cali- Dnl juiv 20 The following Wed-
tomldwlll --
Baxter Speaks Music Lunch Noon
Df Fimik C Baxter,
fingerprints, of 8outhern California music stu- his brother Clyde both tenors from cannot survive dent, will assist the Robert Poliak quartet ln this selection Composed in three movements, the University of Washington professor’s latest work ls marked allegro energico adagio and allegro scherzoso.
On Tuesday afternoon, a second recital will be given In Bowne
Bend Lake.
Iowa; A PoKtulka. Canton South Dakota; George McEIroy, Carson City, Nevada; Biff Gardner, Sweet-
"Slnce the Idea of forestry in the
United States has In recent year* broadened and kept pace with the growing recognition of the importance of other uses e*f the forests than that of growing crops of wood, involving such additional uses as
bi
be guest speakei at j ... _ -liburn chairman
etc
The presentation was made by Dr. Walter F Dexter State Superintendent of Schools, md Summer Session professor at S. C.
All employees of the Department.'' continued Sheriff Biscailuz. attended the classes of school, which consist ol two hour periods each Tuesday afternoon and evening on tlielr own time and without hall at 4 oclock when compositions expense lo the taxpayers and the by Mr McKay's students will be first phase of the program will presented to the SC Summer Ses-Ust foi one year" slon student body The Robert Pol -
___________________________lak quartet and others will assist
In this program, with Mr McKay | acting in the role of commentator All students, faculty, and friends are cordially invited to concert*.
water high. San Diego; Bill Schutte grazing, recreation, streamfiow reg-and Joe Berkle 3an Diego; Pete! ulatlon, erosion control, and the Walker, Holtville; Bob Ersklne preservation of scenic beauty, it 1* Brawley. and Rolley Ifolt TrlnldRd, believed that the faculty and *tu-Colorado I denU of several departments of the
University will be Interested in
TROY FOOTBALLERS RETURN Southern California gave letters
soprano.
what Dr Wheeler has to say.” Dr dr Forest said Included in the lecture, which is scheduled to last one hour, will be an historical background of the national forest conservation problem.
and i olored
Empire"
Grade Reports Should Be Filed In Advance
State Teachers College Tempe. settlement' he asserted Ariz.: Bernard D Meyer, Amarillo,! He described the governments of
Texas baritone; James Robinson, Oernrany, Italy and Russia as "new to 29 men in football last fall Nine
tenor of San Francisco state col- absolutism dominated by state prop- of the lettermen are )o»t to the
lege; and Stella E Meyer mezzo aganda iron party discipline and 1B38 squad by graduation, but there
a doctrine of blind obedience to the wlll be 27 lettermen reporting for ______
leader with the result that no ac- the Trojan varsity ln September-, jjlust,-ate<1 by natural
llvtty can apparently survive unless Thu freak of mathematics is due U> 1Bntern sijdes.
integrated with the state" i the fact that srven of the lettermen Allied problems of tiie toreot con-
! Discussing the role of propaganda * deliver such a talk, having been actively engaged in the forestry service since 1905, serving as forest guard, forest ranger, and supervisor
tion he believes is education by the group, which Is open each morn
, film which brings to the student THtfRON Cf-ARK RegMw. | reajjty and objectivity first and i worda afterwar■*
from objective study of these national phenomena' OLVMPIC HIRER STAH1S He believes that the ‘most mi-! ZURICH d'.Pi -Fritz Steinegger
portant movement tn dictatorships 25. has left Zurich for a walk to and ranger In California and Colo-
Scheduled lor room 326 student ii the advance from political to Tokio. where he hopes to take part rado national forests a* well as Union, ali Interested students, fac- economic totalitarianism with terror In the Olympic Games scliedulheading the public relations depau-
ulty. alumni, and friends are in- * developing social institution" to be held there in 1940 The dis- tnant of the Forestry Service *
The address by Dr Lutz was care lance is about 12 500 miles, but he Dtnvei of the series of weekly lectures is going to make the walk as long All persons interested both within the social science group presented j as possible so that he can win the in and without the University, ara for students and faculty of the]prize being offered to the one who cordially invited to attend Dr. summer session now in progiesa o: I makes the longest trip to reach Ihe Wheeler * talk, according to Dr ds i tha Trojan campus j Games toreif
ing during the week In the new quarters of the YWCA, 336 Btudenl Union.